Behic Ivy Detailed Lesson Plan Electromagnetic Spectrum
Behic Ivy Detailed Lesson Plan Electromagnetic Spectrum
GRADE 8 Physics
DAILY Teacher Behic, Ivy Learning Area
LESSON Teaching
PLAN 2nd
Dates and 2hrs Quarter
semester
Time
I.OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standard
B. Performance Standards
C. Learning At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to:
Competencies/Objective a. explain light spectrum as the only visible portion that human
s eye can see; and
(Write the LC Code) b. give the direction of an electromagnetic wave.
III.LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
IV.
PROCEDU Input Output
RE
Elicit Preliminaries Activity
Prayer (call a student)
Greetings
Classroom Management
Attendance Carli Mae: Put ourselves in the presence
of the lord. In the name of the father and of
the son and of the holy spirit. Amen.
Teacher: Before we start, Carli Mae Thank you, God for this wonderful day.
can you please lead the prayer. Guide us in our online class. Shower with
us your blessings and love. Give us a
strength to make our online class
successful. This is our prayer through,
1
Jesus Christ. Amen.
Students: Good morning Ma’am.
Ellen Joy
2
Teacher: Can you guess what the 4 1. HTOPNO – a massless bundle of
pictures depict? Yes, Reah? electromagnetic energy.
According to Maxwell, an
electromagnetic wave is an electrical
and magnetic disturbance that moves
through space at the speed of light (𝑐 =
3.0𝑥108𝑚/𝑠).
The production of an electromagnetic
wave by an oscillating electric charge in
an antenna is illustrated in Fig. 31.1.
The antenna consists of two vertical
metal rods connected to an ac
generator that causes charge to
oscillate up and down from one rod to
the other. In Fig. 31. la, an excess
negative charge ß rides at the top of the
antenna, leaving a positive charge (a
deficiency of electrons) at the bottom. In
Fig. 31.1 b, about one-eighth of a cycle
of oscillation later (τ/8), some electrons
have moved down from the top rod to
the bottom rod, causing the excess
charge on each rod to be reduced. As
electrons continue to move down, the
rods are neutralized (Fig. 31.1c), and
eventually the lower rod becomes
negatively charged (Fig. 31.1d). One-
half cycle of oscillation is completed
when the charge distribution shown in
Fig. 31. la is reversed as in Fig. 31.1e.
The second half of oscillation involves
an upward movement of electrons and
a return to the original charge
distribution (Fig. 31.1i).
4
waves produced in a similar manner.
Infrared waves are produced by
molecular vibrations, whereas radio
waves are produced by charges
vibrating back and forth in antennas.
The boundaries between regions are
not sharp.
Elaborate
Evaluate Quiz
Assignment
Directions: Answer and copy the
following questions in your own words.
Write in a ½ crosswise. Each item will
be given 5 points.
IVY M. BEHIC
COOPERATING TEACHER